davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-02-19
TO ADVERTISERS!

FOR check for $40 we will print tenine adVe NO
ment in One Million issues OF ea9lhg n Laws Ths
nanara and complete the work within ten uays i M
Ia AZ The rate of only one fifth OF cent le, ~ mi
Circulation The advertisement VIII aPp ptGn ill he
single issue OF any paper enu qnsnaner pur
naced before One Million different newsPap as ID
ahasers or FIVE MILLION READERS II IL u eo Of
sometimes stated that every newspaper ID l1 accom-
by five persons on an averaSe ae with COPY Of Adv
and check or send 80 cents for BOOK OF ~ yT YORK
GEO. P. HOWELL Il CO., 10 SPRUCE ST' AVE-"
we have inst issued new edition the l0lsV las I
Rock called Newspaper AdverCSbIS c,oroed the fol-
nages and among its contents may Do nes -
oIine Lists and Catalogues of Newspapers UNIV ,th
' nAIHY NEWSPAPERS IN NEW YORK CITY, "'N
DAILY NEWSPAPERS In, Ci III 5Ht the best
th 6aI fpT NRESRRsPAPERs CITIES H he be m'
than 5000 population ottbinfgp 81 sui IN Which to ad
AsMALL LIST or " be country being ch IoGS
s SS,%f made up with great care su'0'N
experience DEP TN STATE best one iO'
aSsPTSssaT IN ADVERTISING IN ist which offers
in many principal cities and tow dEgesrtsers III
Dec1Iar inducements to some a complete list o. IN
LARGEST C lkC U;seninG regularly more Vn"u Y
og THE BEST LIST OF LOCAL CA NE"0i = ~.
ING every town OF over 0UVV &WHNWN3M
Dopulation and every lmpor' E%NySW5SSAdlA /
tant county seat. XSESSA &x%WA
SELECT LIST OF LOCAL NSExAAGeeAAWA
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vertisements are 1nserIeu "V NHbA Spruce wE
half price. .,,,vr,soA SEEe 4 &cTAk k Jkp
PIERS in which advertise. MN 3Se,szefdZlSB
ments are inserted for W. y W2n$SwEEK
line and appear IN the W IorS %EAlIHlVSW
lot-onehai Of all the AhlelF 49,
can Weeklies. 1ruTV CENTS
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-02-19

pear after my vain boast Of yesterday
She avoided Raymond on every occa-
sion, merely passing him with word
and a glance. However he did not
seem to notice her evasion, showing
more interest in Louise than formerly,
and assuming a cool indifference to-
wards her changed deineanor. She
evaded him, and yet he did not ask or
care for an explanation this fact humii-
ated and saddened her more, perhaps,
than the incident which had led to her
awakened knowledge that nature had
not cast her III different mould to the
majority of women.
Stealing away from the crowd, Bon
nybel went out and seated herself under
the dewy Tipped convolvuli. One bright
star above seemed to point its silver
fingerat her in derlSion. Her grief had
taken that magnifed form which both
the troubles and Joys Of life assume when
under the microscopic tense of a youth
full eye. Presently Louise came out and
hey began to talk in that style peculiar
to young ladies. How grand it is"
said Louise, "to think of Caroline Her
schel sweeping the heavens with her
telescope night after night and by her
work giving to the world its greatest
knowledge of astronomy: and yet her
life was but herald of womans career at
the present day. What superior advan-
tages we have in this day ofhigher edu-
cation of woman-Oh there is a horrid
old bug crawling on me.-Look Bonny-
bel, it is lovely CAanhoguathus amer
acanuS,
81 have just began to realize SAID
Bonnybel, chow little the strength and in
dependence inculcated by those superior
advantages can avail us. My experience
has just brought me to knowledge of
all the weakness OF my womans nature
and | for one will never boast again of
llllmltable reserves of strength. Oh
these amber pins are jost horrid Louise, |
can't keep my hair fastened with them"
"But you must admit said Louise
twisting Bonnybel's hair into brown
wavy mass above her fair brow, "that
as rule women are more independent
and better able to take care eff themselves
than formerly, and also that they get
more credit for the work which thew
perform There, that looks lovely dear.
"Our papers and magazines" SAID
Bonnybel, care filled with recognition
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-11


that rushes up the pipe. One Of the strangest
things is the fact that the current of air
GIBBS and flows like the ocean tides. Fro m
about 10:15 A. NJ. q current of air PUSHES out os
the pipe with a sound that resembles the noise
made by locomotive blowing off steam. and so
loud that it can be heard for forty or fifty yards
at 1915 p NJ. the overflow air ceases and strong
suction sets in, which lasts for the next twelve
hours, this ebb and flow continuing day after
day. and 1t has been observed by horsemen that
whenever they get in the neighborhood of this
well strong magnetic forces are felt and sparks
are given off IL the horses name is touched.
Recently a man from Sierra Blanca Twas sit
ting close to the we'll, and on taking out his
pocket knife found nail which he had in his
Socket eli nging to the knife He held the knife
in the cure mt of the air, and found the mag
netic prope rty was greatly increased Several
weeks ago Superintendent Judy held his pocket
knife in the current of air for four minutes, and
the knife is still strongly magnetized from tho
effect The outfowine current of air is be-
loved to possess remarkable curative properties
It's efficiency is to be tested by experiments
upon cases of paralysis and ether diseases.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-11
The Building Associations.

The associations are nearly all beginning to
ulate money The building is about
over.
Subscriptions being taken for association to
be composed of employees Of the rolling mill The
ticles of incorporation will be fled In few days
leading contractor Of this city that the credit
for the immense amount of work mechanics have had
for the past has been due in the main to
building association Influences.
The Marion Saving Association, q South-s side
organization started last May has been very pros
porous far. It is managed the terminating
plan. The weekly meetings are held on Saturday
evenings at the Of East and McCarty streets
The indications that the city viii have hun
dred associations before the close of the There
ninety now. and arrangements are being made
for the organization of quite number. indianapolis
has become the greatest building association city of
its size in the United States.
The Bellefontainest Saving and Loan Associa-
ton incorporated Friday with capital stock
of 800 0OO of which S73 900 has already been
subscribed. The directors Chauncey r. Watson,
A Seidensticker, Theodore Stein. A 0. Despo. J. o.
Buck, J. D. Baldwin. August Stein, III. G. F. Prange
and Louis Hollweg. The association begins business
under very fattering circumstances.
The New Central Asso cation has been organized to
take the place of old of the 1t has
q capital stock of 800 900, of which 800 500 have
already been subscribed. The following gentlemen
constitute the directory: Adolph Seidensticker.
Theodore Stein John Grosch. Charles Butterwoth.
John Staub Jacob Bos, Henry c. Stiles and John
Rauch. The payment of dues will begin this week.
The ociation is to be managed the terminating
nj
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-11
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO. Sept 10. The Drovers Journal re-
PORTS Cattls-Recsipts, 5000; shipments. none
Market nomnally stronger beeves, $305; stockers
and feeders, $I.5O02.90 cows. bulls and mixed.
S11O92 IS: Texas cattle, $I5o03.15; Western
Hogs-Receipts 10. OoO shipments, L. OOO market
steady; rough. 81 % as. 80; packing and shipping
$53O05.6o; light, $4.96054o, sLips, $4,000
steady; natives 500 80; Western. S33o03 IS:
Texans. 1898. 95; lambs 81. 5O05. 25.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 10.-Cattle-Rscepts, 200;
shipments 1000. Market steady. Fair to choice
3.s5, feeders. 81 7Oo3.4o; Texans and Indians,
choice %. BOOSTS.
Hogs-Receipts. 500; shipments, 500. Market
steady and unchanged; butchers and best heavy,
$5.3005.50; mixed packing 50 o5.25 Yorkers.
$5.1OS5.25; erasssrs and pigs. "a 04.s5.
Shsep-Receipts, 400 shipments, 270. Market
steady; fair to choice, 500 0415; common So 90;
lambs. S3.7504so
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 1o.-Ths Live Stock Indi-
Gator reports Cattle-Receipts 500 shipments l.
$50. Market slow and unchanged at Thursdays
Hogs-Receipts. 1881: shipments, 1922 Market
strong and active at Sc higher; good 10 choice.
$5.400565; common to medium, $5.O005. IS;
skips and pigs. $4O004.9O
Sheep-Receipts. %. Market quiet and I'M
changed.
EAST LIBERTY. Pa, Sept. observation-disclosures
323 shipments. 361. Nothing doing; all through
consignments.
ket firm PhIadelphias. $3.50 05. so; Workers,
So 4O055O: fair to good light. 1925 05. So; grass
ers, So .000520.
Sheep-Receipts, ], 200; shipments, 900. Market
very dull at yesterday prices.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 1o.-Hsgs active and firm:
mmon and light 81. 1505.35; packing and butch
ers, $5.1o65.6o. Receipts, TAO; shipments,
64O.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-11
A MAGNETIZED SHAFT.
Strange Physical Phenomenon Seen Near Ell
Paso, Tex

Paso, Tex.
Galveston News.
About ITO miles east of Ell Paso. near Sierra
Blanca, on the line of the Texas 6 Pacific rail-
road. there is a strange phenomenon that has
just come to public notice. The authority for
the statement about to be made is ex Gov. John
G. Brown, of Tennessee. receiver of the Texas e.
Pacific. who visited this city few
days ago. accompanied by several officials
of the road, including Division Superin-
tendent Judy, in whose jurisdiction the
phenomenon is located. Gov. Brown and Super
intendent Judy told the story to two per-
sons here, and it has just come to the reporters
ears. About three years ago the Texas 81 Pa
cifc Railway Company undertook to sink an
artesian well few miles below Sierra Blanca
which is little hamlet ninety-five miles east of
Ell Paso The workmen put the pipe down about
600 feet, when suddenly an underground cavern
struck. the drill dropping about six feet and
a current of air rushed up the pipe Drilling
ceased and the we'll was abandoned the 600 feet
of pipe remaining in the ground and giving a
connection between the surface of the earth and
the strange suhterranean cavity a quarter OF a
mile beneath
The phenomenon did not at that time attract
the attention of any one sufic iently interested
to investigate. Recently, however, Superin-
tendent Judys attention was called to it. and
his personal examination and inquiries have de-
yeloped peculiar facts and testimony about the
wonderful we'll Tbs people near by have been
in the habit of going and sitting about the we'll
in GUNNER to enjoy the COOL inyigoraling air
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-11
The Military Companies.

Foster Reynolds, of the I. L. l.. has gone to Chca
go.
Col W. J. Mckee. of the Light Infantry. returned
home last Thursday.
Fred Carter of Company A. accompanied by friends,
is camping at Turkey lake.
The Rice Guards will hold special meeting at their
armory this morning at o'clock to make final ar
rangements for their Evansville trip. Inc drill team
will also be selected
AT the Home rule fair which commences Oct. 10.
the Emmett Guards will attempt to duplicate the L.
l.. T. museum at the carnival last fall The En-
NETS viii also take a booth during the fair.
The battery will not. in all probability. attend the
but are making arrangements to 60 Chicago in DC
tober To this end all the guns are being rehauled
and painted.
Company will hold q special business meeting
next Tuesday night to make arrangements for going
to Evansville Capt ksrchsval viii select the drill
ship to be voted on.
After the competitive drill last Tuesday night
geant Geo Heresh with Sergeant Geo Mueller. sec.
ond Otto Brinknsyer was elected to the council of
adminis alton in place of Robert Barnett who has
removed to Empo1ia Kan.
The beautiful badge which Captain Kercheval of
Company A. has he'd made to be awarded to the m en-
the twelve monthly competitive drills from July 1887
to July 1888; is exhibition in the show window of
will have reason to DO proud of it.
The Light Artillery has taken in members
since its return from Washington, and has file
twelve applications The battery exercises
ton than other military organizations here as it
ouires each applicant to provide himself with uni
form and drill several wesfA evidence of good
intentions before his application is acted upon.
The annual election of officers for the Light Artillery
last Monday night resulted rs follows: First sergeant
Edward johnson; treasurer Fred Dietrichs; council
of administration, d. A. Thompson, John Boden-
miller Harry Jackson c. T.. pa Witt and Hal Ridge
ley. The election of eutenan1n to fill the vacancies
and of a quartermaster postponed until January
The captains of the different military companies
and uniformed divisions Knights of Pythas. met
with Colonel Ruckle last week. and organized bat
in
of military interests i'm Indianapolis The
organization will of great value to military
companies If properly supported. indianapolis has
seven companie namely: indianapolis Division, No
2, X. of p. Captain Heiskeli Many Division, No. H.
Capt G. j. Many; Company A., Capt w. J. kerehe-
val; Indianapolis Light Infantry, Capt. w, J. Mckee,
Merchants Zouav es Capt. Jacob Fox Rice
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-11
The Removal of DIR. Fletcher.

Dr. Fletcher was an efficient official indorsed
by the Democratic mem bers OF the last Lecisla-
ture, thoroughly conscientious aud competent.
His removal is another act in the conspiracy of
Democratic politicians at Indianapolis, seeking
to steal themselves rich at the expense of the
State and at the suffering of the unfortunate
people for whom Indiana makes sucn munfcent
provision. The criminal practices, disclosed in
revolving detail by the legislative investigating
committee last winter. can be carried on now
without fear of punishment. since the removal
of Dr. Fletcher, the one honest man that blocks ed
the proceedings. 1t imposes more certainly than
ever upon the people the solemn duty of routing
the whole party of plumber and spoils from all
management of State affairs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-11
The JobbiDG Trade.

Peaches-Stsndard 3-pound. 81 6o $500; 3pound
seconds So. 1O62.25. berries
2-pound. 81. Is 81.2o; rsspbsrres. 2-pornd 81 500
100; pineapple standard, 2-pound. 8 15o0175 Sec
onds, 2pound. 81. 200 80; cove oysters, 1pound
$1.7O11. so; light 9oc6S1; string beans. IS 69Oc
Lima beans 81 .6o11.75: peas. marrowfat. 81. 100
lao; small, ST. .5OO1.75; Holsters. 81. az; red
cherries $l.6o0175; goossber-iss, S1.6OD1 70;
strawberries, SI.5001.60; salmon (lbsl, 81. 100
2.75.
COAL AND COKE.
Block. So. 25 p ton; Minshall, So. 25 ~ ton; Jack
son. So IS y ton; Pittshurg, 81 ~ ton; Raymond
City. - " tons Winifrede. 81 " ton; Campbell
Creek 81 p ton; Hooking 1878 " ton; Island City,
So " tons Highland. 1918 u ton Piedmont and
Blossburg So " tom Duggar tPeacockl lump. So 4p
ton; NUT $3.50 U ton; chestnut No. and stove
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-11

Zouaves. Capt NJ. Draper. and Emmett
Guards. Capt. P. j. Kellaher. This material
under the command of able and efficient officer
as COL N r. Ruckle viii make an organization that will
be credit the city The members of the different
men and take hold of 1t in a way that means success
Aside from the great benefit to the companies TO
ization will afford the public an opportunity of
witnessing the beautiful ceremonies of dress parade
which, in the hands of trained battalion is really an
attractive spectacle entirely different from the awk-
ward efforts of eight companies, which are only
thrown into battalion in three four years and
the evolutions practiced SO seldom that they are
mystery to majority of both officers and men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-11
THE VERY LATEST.
An Aerial Snake Which Rivals the Sea-Ser-
pent in Several Particulars.


pent in Several Particulars.
Pittsburg Chronicle.
The beauty of this is two-fold.
First, it is the latest. and second, 1t is new
version of it.
nWhy don't you write something about the
big snake that seen up in the air4" was the
remark of Sharpsburg iron-worker to areport-
What do you meanF'
"Oh, know it sounds queer, but it is fact.
The thing. whatever it was. was seen by a num-
Der of men work in Spang. Chalfant 81 Co.'S
lower pipemll two or three nights ago"
This is the story: While number of men
were standing outside the works. one of them
looked up and what he at first thought to be
a snake about five feet long, evidently more than
1000 feet away in the air. He did not say any
thing to his fellow-workmen until he saw the OBJ
ject coming closer, and it was then he called the
attention OF the others to it. The men watched
it, and it not long until it was over them,
looking to be about 500 feet high, about
high again as the hill at that place. The object
was more than five times the length it seemed
to be when first noticed. AS 1t came nearer il
looked to be monster snake 1t was jet black
and In thickness looked like an ordinary keg.
The ponderous jaws of the reptile were frequent
ly seen to be open. from which emerged a large
tongue 1t sailed in regular course, but
when the jaws opened it took downward course
and seemed as though 1t would fall to the ground
below. On the descent the mouth remained
open, and after a fall of about one hundred feet
the jaws would close and the snake would raise
its head and slowly wend its way up to it's for
mer height. The course of this monster air
snake was in a northwesterly direction. During
visit to every part of Etna From the mill IL
moved like snake on land westward about q
mile to a point the Allegheny river, from
where it took a back course to the place where
it was first by the naked eye. From there
it took upward direction. and it was
watched until it disappeared behind the mill
sailing somewhat towards the northeast.
welder named VIM. Smith was the first to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-11
CONDITION OF THE MARKETS
Wheat. Opens Very Weak and the Octo-
Der Option Drops Below 20 Cents.
Corn Active and Somewhat Unsettled, Though
the Market Closes About Steady-0ats
Quiet-PrOvisions Generally Quiet.
MONEY, BONDS AND STOCKS.
rhe s'Bears," with Slight Drawback, Man
nge the Market in Their Own Way.

The "Bears," with a Slight Drawback, Man.
nge the Market in Their Own Way.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1O.-Money call quiet at
to per cent the last loan being made at per cent
closing offered at 5.
Prime mercantile paper, 7dJ per cent.
Sterling exchange was dull but steady and m
changed.
The total sales Of stocks to-day were Isl, 148
shares. including the following: Delaware, Dacka-
wanna g. Western, 8. ZOO Erie. 1925; Kansas Sc
Texas, 1 700; Lake Shore. 3.945; Missouri Pacific
6.575; Northwestern, 1878; Northern Pacific, l.
735; Northern Pacific preferred, 1870; Reading
42.760 St Paul, $3.50; Western Union. 36,4Oo
The st market was somewhat mixed today
and gave little sign of the tuoyancy prevalent
late yesterday af Tic bears got to work
early and notwiti standing the crowd of brob srs in
Western Union brought about considerable recession
ia prices before the buying took much effect there
only two stccss in which there was any interest,"
except IN o. Missouri Pacific and hsw england, the
xe1nainder were dull and featureless throughout.
scter. and material Improvement was
brought about when. the issue of the bank state-
Jumped on the and wiped all the previous
gains the plea OF the bulls that the decreafe
Eng little attention. The opening was heavy at de-
clines from yesterdays final figures extending to So
tonal declines amounting from 1e per
established in tho fIst few minutes, The buying
then assumed Larger proportions prices
sharply. The best prices generally rsachsd about
j i A. NJ, the market having again become duh. A
dropping tendency then developed and after the
bank statement was published decided weakness was
and the decline ceased only with the close OF
business, which Quot but weak at the lowest
prices reached. Almost the entire list is lower,
Wheeling s. Lake Erie with advance of l. being
the only prominent exception; but Western Union IS
Down 112; Chicago Burlington 81 Quincy, 1ls; Lack
Avanna & ST. Paul l.
Railroad bonds extremely dull; sales. $163.-
900 Chicago, Burlington & Quincy dsbentures lost
z, at 103l2.
Government and State bonds dull but steady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-11
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
The Trade of the Week Closing To-Day High
~ Satisfactory In Moss Departments


1NDLANAPOLIs Sept. 10.
Inquiry in the various departn shows that the
trade of the week closing to-day has be fully up
expectations and indicates that tie chants this
commercial centre entering upon excellent fall
trade. In prices to-day there but few fuctua-
tons. Groeers very busy. Sugars coffses and
canned gocds maintain their strong position and the
distribution of the frst-namsd staples is large The
provision market in jobbirg way continues very
active never at this of the year. The
Cincinnati Price Current says; The aggregate supply
of hogs at Western esnters is we'll mG;n tanned for
foe t time wes. gbow tata Of
hogs against lis, 600 the preceding week, and 3d.
4 24O. 600 against 4, 29O, 900 year ago-decrease
$4,000 hogs The -four market continues fairly active
without any Improvement in prices. Tho export
movement is still large and promises to be larger.
The London Times, in commenting on the harvest of
year through which passing will be
ons of the most noteworthy in the century,
its crops making it landmark of disaster in agr
cultural Gu annals. The produce markets are active
In poultry there is no changes bestor prices
indicated present The market is overstoeked with
larger and prices weaker. Apples becoming very
abundant and some of them choice fruit Vegetables
year. The hide market is more active but prices do
not improve with the increasing activity Druggists
in demand firm. Hardware and iron dealers speak of
trade as being brisk prices steady and firm.
GEAIN.
The local market to-day took better Tone and
prices tended to higher figures. The receipts were
light the last day in the early part of
the week. The Chicago Daily Business says "specula-
ton has not been completely out of wheat for
years it is now. and it may be truthfully stated
that the situation is getting any weaker. Indeed
those who have their hands closest to the pulse
carrying trade express the greatest confidence in the
future. Values holding remarkably steady
siderng the absence OF speculative inquiry. Wheat
may not advance but neither does it declne and all
the time the daily returns show concusively that q
huge through movement from the producer in the
West to the Ia the old world is in progress
with interruption in the flow from STAR to finish"
Track bids TODAY ruled as followss
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-11
At the Sunday-School.
Tid-Bits.

T1d-Blt5
Teacher-William, what is the golden text
today7
William-Duuno
Teacher-It is Watch and"-what else3
Wiliam-Dunno.
Teacber-Think again. What did your papa
do inst before breakfast this morning?
William with animation Kissed mammal
How'd you know?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-11
"MONON ROUTE"
Louisville, New Albany and Chicago Railway.
The Short Line to Chicago and the Northwest.

Trains depart and arrive as follows
Depart
No. II, G. & NJ. G. fast mail. d. ex Sun i:5o a. m
No. 10 Chicago night express. dai ---l1:Io p. m.
No. / g. Monon Ac, daily ex. Sunday o;oo p IN.
Arrive -,
No. o. Cincinnati night express. daily $50 a. M
No. IL Ind fast mail. daily ex. Sunday o1o p M
No II Ind Ac-, daily except Sunday 300 a. m.
Ticket Offices 70 South Illinois street, 1l6 South
Il. o. MCCORMICK, g. p. A.
/ D. BALDWIN D. p. A.